[Contents]XIXHandicapPlate 21(B)WhiteBlack1.O 4. “Ikken taka kakari.” This is the fourth method of commencing the attack.2.Q 6. This is Black’s best answer.[139]3.R 8.4.P 7. Black intends to follow up this move on one side or the other, the two points being Q 9 and M 3. This is called “Hibiku,” or “to echo.”5.Q 10. White defends on one side.6.M 3.7.N 5. White must get out.8.M 5.9.M 6.10.M 4.11.P 3.12.Q 3.13.O 8.14.L 6.15.S 6.16.S 5.17.R 5.18.S 4.19.R 6.20.P 4.21.O 3.22.S 2. Black prepares to form “Me” in the corner.White must now play at O 6 to save his stones on the left side.This “Joseki” is very much spread out; it is difficult to say who has the better of it.
[Contents]XIXHandicapPlate 21(B)WhiteBlack1.O 4. “Ikken taka kakari.” This is the fourth method of commencing the attack.2.Q 6. This is Black’s best answer.[139]3.R 8.4.P 7. Black intends to follow up this move on one side or the other, the two points being Q 9 and M 3. This is called “Hibiku,” or “to echo.”5.Q 10. White defends on one side.6.M 3.7.N 5. White must get out.8.M 5.9.M 6.10.M 4.11.P 3.12.Q 3.13.O 8.14.L 6.15.S 6.16.S 5.17.R 5.18.S 4.19.R 6.20.P 4.21.O 3.22.S 2. Black prepares to form “Me” in the corner.White must now play at O 6 to save his stones on the left side.This “Joseki” is very much spread out; it is difficult to say who has the better of it.
[Contents]XIXHandicapPlate 21(B)WhiteBlack1.O 4. “Ikken taka kakari.” This is the fourth method of commencing the attack.2.Q 6. This is Black’s best answer.[139]3.R 8.4.P 7. Black intends to follow up this move on one side or the other, the two points being Q 9 and M 3. This is called “Hibiku,” or “to echo.”5.Q 10. White defends on one side.6.M 3.7.N 5. White must get out.8.M 5.9.M 6.10.M 4.11.P 3.12.Q 3.13.O 8.14.L 6.15.S 6.16.S 5.17.R 5.18.S 4.19.R 6.20.P 4.21.O 3.22.S 2. Black prepares to form “Me” in the corner.White must now play at O 6 to save his stones on the left side.This “Joseki” is very much spread out; it is difficult to say who has the better of it.
[Contents]XIXHandicapPlate 21(B)WhiteBlack1.O 4. “Ikken taka kakari.” This is the fourth method of commencing the attack.2.Q 6. This is Black’s best answer.[139]3.R 8.4.P 7. Black intends to follow up this move on one side or the other, the two points being Q 9 and M 3. This is called “Hibiku,” or “to echo.”5.Q 10. White defends on one side.6.M 3.7.N 5. White must get out.8.M 5.9.M 6.10.M 4.11.P 3.12.Q 3.13.O 8.14.L 6.15.S 6.16.S 5.17.R 5.18.S 4.19.R 6.20.P 4.21.O 3.22.S 2. Black prepares to form “Me” in the corner.White must now play at O 6 to save his stones on the left side.This “Joseki” is very much spread out; it is difficult to say who has the better of it.
XIX
HandicapPlate 21(B)WhiteBlack1.O 4. “Ikken taka kakari.” This is the fourth method of commencing the attack.2.Q 6. This is Black’s best answer.[139]3.R 8.4.P 7. Black intends to follow up this move on one side or the other, the two points being Q 9 and M 3. This is called “Hibiku,” or “to echo.”5.Q 10. White defends on one side.6.M 3.7.N 5. White must get out.8.M 5.9.M 6.10.M 4.11.P 3.12.Q 3.13.O 8.14.L 6.15.S 6.16.S 5.17.R 5.18.S 4.19.R 6.20.P 4.21.O 3.22.S 2. Black prepares to form “Me” in the corner.White must now play at O 6 to save his stones on the left side.This “Joseki” is very much spread out; it is difficult to say who has the better of it.
Handicap
Plate 21(B)
WhiteBlack1.O 4. “Ikken taka kakari.” This is the fourth method of commencing the attack.2.Q 6. This is Black’s best answer.[139]3.R 8.4.P 7. Black intends to follow up this move on one side or the other, the two points being Q 9 and M 3. This is called “Hibiku,” or “to echo.”5.Q 10. White defends on one side.6.M 3.7.N 5. White must get out.8.M 5.9.M 6.10.M 4.11.P 3.12.Q 3.13.O 8.14.L 6.15.S 6.16.S 5.17.R 5.18.S 4.19.R 6.20.P 4.21.O 3.22.S 2. Black prepares to form “Me” in the corner.
White must now play at O 6 to save his stones on the left side.
This “Joseki” is very much spread out; it is difficult to say who has the better of it.